davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
FOR RENT--HOUSES.
KENT-HOUsEs

nEs " $50 S Ss J: &
523 Sun st n W. l3r.... 4o2 to l4O6 Nd. ave. -
!; az I'd !; a assI: iaa ~ st
3 !. y T 1SS si Y; I'd Dsi
tpS.i q, p.: 81 nos i. ss Sia
26is s!s st ss s q SO e is:S lS
$50 s,s :, ts..sa. Fac Si.s. 4. " ri
Ysis En- $. s " ga "a Doom S ..
store and dwelling 4s tss n 3. AZ: "a $50
4ss i. AZ. S..sIsns. .sS en- .nd Pa room
t tSs In E 81 d au aSo II
store room lo4l n NV |. 5ll 9TH stn.w, IA 10
9th and Pa .room S.-l5l
The above Is only portion Of the property on nv
SSei ,1S Sf i t List fs = 4aS
F0H AIS1-Sf r Z 3; lssSSHBzAAa.
Sn ass. f. aSS
Iowa Circle isr y. 1uH fal 15o
VERMONT IlSS E.i.ses.e So ir IL iSs KS 90
bit it.. il jos ...s
UNFuRNIsAED.
S fsss s Is:sS OFFICE aO9A
S SYS i.sh s SSSiSins
$40 y. l.av.n. ,l2r.S.3.33 l226 u w. ONCE rma
l.U3 IN. Av. 5rs- o5 lOU9 + st.. I'd hoor 5O
Yll 10TH st-n.w., l3r. 10 S37 Il ST., ID DOOR al
30 st. NV, lUr ..... % y37 St, Sd moor - 30
1908 stn.w.. llr. 90 I'LL 81. Sd noor . 90
la ST. u. e., lUrs 40 4lv Ia ave. from 10 10 20
l2oj ii ST. ne, % VI w. Sd door -
l3-l 18th ST. II W, Or 1th aud SITS. NV ~
1.ol ID ST. n.e-, 7rs... 20 STORES
l6l2 9th st. NV. 5r-2 100 Maenihcsnt store, Sun
80 St sw, Al. .li2o but!ding. par /. 1000
ooS otn 81 se ors Is Wy r st. 2. W., large store
, and Or. Price st ONCE.
property placed with me for rent sale IL literally
advertised tree of cost ~ the owner.
Tor list Of property for SALE call send at ONCE
oil X y. LOLlLAAN, 10Th and Sta. NV.
LOR RENT-MT. PLEASANT. 18TH ST TX
Il tended. near Pine, neat six frames rs 90
EACH water; keys at adjoining cottage JOSEPH
FOhhEST. 1908 + st. NV. IL to 2. olO- linz
LOk RENT-NEAT2-sTORY FRAME DWELLING,
Il rooms; 322 9TH st. Sc, s15 30.
SWORMsTEDT BRADLEY,
LOK RENT-TwO ELEGANT DWELLINGS. gI4
- aud 9l0 st. NV; Just finished; one in walnut,
the other in cherry; twelve ROOMS, cellar all modern
cioset 10 20foot alley. Address OW NER 0l0 5th st
NV. o6-2m
LOR RENT-A NEW TwO-sTORY BAY WINDOW
eight rooms; all modern conyeniences. Inquire OF
FRANK I. BROWNING. 416 9th st. p.w 06-1m
4. OR RENT
II 5 floors in Perry Building corner 9th st. and
Pennsylvania ave, $1,000 per sunuIn.
22lO 18th st. IL W., rooiis, M. l., 30.
6t0 10Th St H. e., rooIus. l., SzU. 30
1oOl Gales st. n. g., ROOMS. bath. 3l4.
THOS. O. HENSEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
Report Of the Receiver OF n. MatsOn
Il Co.

CHICAGO, october 13.-Receiver Foreman, OF N.
MatsOn Co., yesterday tiled a report stating that
when he assumed his duties as receiver August
~ ne found merchandise valued at 500, 1OOO0, OF
winch ne mas soid 4l,tOl.U a, leaving balance OF
$l19Oo63 80. lie also received DiiIs receivable and
accounts valued at $4,000, OF which $, 42O. 80
he says he Id, siU ,60 TO- and a. Oa5 W OF
current expenses have been paid OUT 0I the re-
celpts. The court directed the receiver to pay q
dividend OF so per cent on the claims or the First
National Bank OF Chicago, the GARFIELD National
Bank " New YORK, and z. s. HOlOrO0k, which
amount TO $40, 4S9.46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13

AHREDf on CONNECTICUT DANk cAsnI1A on m 1v1
or Hn DHPA.IUkB POI CANADA.

AHRUDf on A CONNECTICUT aAnK cAsnI11 on m 1vB
or HD DHPABTukB Fo8 CANADA.
Cashier r. 9. Hicks, Of the Stafford Nassonai
Bank, end treasurer q the stafford springs
Savings Bank, Was arrested q Stafford spring.
Conn, yesterday, Tor embeGzlement and fQ me-
Representation concerning the National Bankb
financial conditaou. United stases MaEsnal Dates
and United states Dtstr1ct ATTORNEY stanton, non
hartford len that CITY On IN early morning train
for stafford 6pringz and MAMMAL BAtes CARED
Warrnnf for Hicks arrest NJ. Bates said TIE
arroGr Wns made little earlier than intended but
they had heard that Hicks was about 70 depart eQr
Canada the amount q his emoexxlemeee -
about 100000 Ths bank Of which = vas
ecafed paDer Of Hubbard Farmer, Of Hartford,
wnO hiIsd recently. The directo1 euepected
somsshing was wrong and employed . oeeeocve,
by tnRfaSiadng himself into a1ckS confidence
uncovered hls Wrong6oong.
Hicln has been dabbnng IN Wen sefeee - -
seood hiSh n ths co1nenlty, and his fAmlly =,
Bank Examtneg FofmAA nn4o to-olgh& enAe nlc9o
ha6 drawn checks - treoeueor q The saving eeAk
O. apflng0cA bank 20 a. AD0qne g 0S3&
Mn ~ ekocks hat hAvo boee dawn - IL New
YoTf and Doseoa nanks have 3D. $500 -
ioss 70 tls INSTITUTION WI 9oo
csStsi ~ q ths SssGoed Nafonal Daak y eoiy
6eSsIcsSScn Win probably ihciease 4 iafgs No.
~ e false eassies a2pear q - eook2 coes!e1g
a. ovef-Sfneonents q anoonfs 1uo IL halk ~
q NV Ierk - 800 ee1saPcsaesss r.
cSrSe1i co00aE11oa e ~ booO wa - -
$3.50 q q New Yak cd Dossaa baakAs
rsess ar sogsA = fVs oIhsss. NM. epas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
NEW OFFICERS NOMINATED
The nominating COMMITTEES fhen nrosontod tho
BODIES ENTIRELY CONSUMED.
Many Of those Killed NJ kOuls were
Completely Incinerated.

CHICAGO, october 13.-Special dispatches to the
Chicago papers this morning as to the extent Of
the Chicago and Atlantic horror confirm the
Associated Press reports direct from Kouts the
DAY or the disaster. The Inter-Ocean has par
ticuiarly significant interview Win DIR. L. q. NC
Lure, OF Boone Grove, who, with Dr. Mckee, OF
kouts, was active In aiding the sufferers IT the
wreck. ''TnoSe remains which were recovered"
said ID. Mcclure, .'are or persons VINO were sit
Ting ON the seats near the windows, and fell out
Ward when the charred framework Tell 70 pieces,
mains fell on the rails, were burned to powder
and not vestige OIL them, except, perhaps, lew
pieces OF bone. would be found. The neat be-
tween THESE rails Was Sun1c1enI TO have
DESTROYED ALL THE REMAINS
IN such heat, wnen the chafreu mass cooled,
II would go " powder by eInbers IaIiuR on it, and
nothing would ever be known Of them. ] was told
ZONES, ana tnls was cUrrUDOraLeu by tine STATE
ments OF Others and DOUBTLESS mat was all that
remained OF those who Tell between the tracks,
for when heat Is Sufficient " make the rails UNDER
meath red hot and to warp and bend them into
every conceivable shape, 1t Is almost as intense
In crematOry."
DR.. Mcclure states the number burned to death
as "at least sixteen or eighteen" or the wounded
ne speaks definitely, anu MS total Is even higher
tnan the press estimate. DR.. Mcclure says: 'At
Miners Hotel, in kOuts, after the accident there
were seven ladies' and Ten men, making seventeen
IN all" ne got the name and address OF the lady
mentioned In the press report as having done tine
most heroic work at the wreck helping Others TO
escape. 1t is Mrs. John Wensinger, Carey, Wyan-
dot county, Ohio
EIAkTkEN PASSENGERS MISSING.
}. W. Frederick, who lives at kouts and failed
10 get ADO I'd the Train at Hammond said he knew
tnere were over nI,y passengers aboard the train
Inc Udity NeWs mas q special from Wabash say.
ing: Lew morn, wel-AnOwn travelling man, Ia.
train wrecked at kouts. The porter stated that
the tickets in the possession OF the conductor
showed that nineteen Passengers were missing
lhe porter himself counted nIteen Dooles. All
burned 10 crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
Another Body Recovered.
CROWDS FLOCK 10 TIE SCENE or TIE ASYLUM FIRE
HIAR CLRvELAND.

CIxvELAxD October l3-People have been lock
ing In crowds 70 the Northern Ohio Insane Asylum
among the patients. as well as to visit the
ruins OF the chapel and laundry, which were de.
stroyed by nre last night. One more burned and
chaRred body was taken from the chapel early this
morning, increasing the list OF the dead TO seven.
Three bodies have not positively been Identified
rs yet, but beyond doubt the unacceptable re-
mains are those OF Rice, an empl0ye VINO has been
missing unce the IRE; Miss Brinkerh0of, patient
from Wayne County, and Mrs. Kimberly, patient
from Celumbiana county The injured inmates
are going as well AZ can be expected and all may
recover. Three escaped patients were captured
this morning and only two are unaccounted for.
The coroner h at the asylum making an investi-
cation, but has not begun an inquest as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13

Coz. AHD1nooN LOCKED UI--Col ClifIord Andef
1on, ex-asol1tant postmaster OF Savannah, VINO
tried % ahOot fpsllaaster Lamar on Monday, went
70 the post-ooce again Tuesday morning. He
tried 70 force his way into the postmastef's pnv.
BY friends Later In the day he was surrendered
by hts brother, who was hts oondsman, and was
parties are all prominently connected. Col An
oerso1,s. fr1ends think hts mind d giving way
nom Liquor ana the eIc1tement attendlng the ex-
aminaeon q IA aeooentR which wers found 70 b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13

FOxBoRO, MASS, October 13.-Oliver Cromwell,
who was arrested at WalpOle yesterday, charged
with being one OF the murderers OF Cashier Bar
ron. o. tne Dexter tMainel BANK, Was Wen known
murderer or AIRS. Arlington, ana was for some
time closely watched by me police lie has bad
reputation, and has always been considered
desperate character by the off1cera
THs PRISONERS TAKEN To MAINE.
BOSTON, MAss., Oc.ouer 13.-Ol1yer smith, alias
Cromwell and David L. Stain, the alleged murder
ers VI j. w. Barron, Cashier or the National Saw
ings Bank or Dexter, Me-, who were brought mere
yesterday and held In the Boston TOmbS over
night, left for Dexter this morning In charge OF
detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
The Hoy1e Murder Mystery.
TIE noens AND WAGON eroIRS Ynon woncRSrS1
Pound IN new RAvKS


Pound IN new RAvES.
telegram from New Haven, October lo, says:
The police have captured the horse and wagon
which were stolen from Worcester some time aco.
Two men and two women came here with the
turnout and succeeded In selling &c. The party
drove through Woodstock, and the police believe
that they were the same persons seen by the
man Wilson, whose story concerning the Lrla
Hoyle mystery was telegraphed 20 Boston The
two men were Fred Maldrow ana VIM Butler
One OF the women was called Mrs, Maldrow and
the other Miss Flora Colby. The Colby woman has
husband In Worcester. She IN sun here but the
others have left- The Colby woman told a ne
porter where the party had stopped since they
left WORCESTER, and there seems 10 be little room
Tor doubt that the party was that seen by Wilson.
A telegram from Worcester, october r. says:
District Attorney Gaskin viii resume the conduct
OF the Little boyle inquest before Judge Jison az
webster Tomorrow. A number OF additional wit
nesses are 70 be examined but there is very little
nope tnat thefnQuest VIII furnish any aid In sow.
have been examined, and no clue has been found
oy means OF their evidence or by the persistent
work OF the oficers Every theory that has been
WORKED upon has been shattered by a collision
with some stubborn fact which could not be
avoided. and the case remains rs mysterious as
ever The mysterious horse and carriage traced
70 New Haven and there found, were stolen from
this city BY Fred Maiden and William butler, who,
with u MIS-. waldron and Flora Cooley, rode in Che
carriage as lar as New Haven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13

MAINfAfNs THAT CIGARS ARE NRDfCJNR.--An a.
ISOLATION OF Hebrew cigar manufacturers and deal.
ers, which was formed In Boston shortly after the
stringent enforcement Of the law against keeping
sunday trade. was Instrumental In the Srrairnin9
In the Municipal Court yesterday OF Geo. Bufwell,
an apothecary. Nj. Burwel was charged with
having sold on Sunday Q nve-cens cigar, and he
raised novel point In defense He quoted the
dennitton which y given In the pharmac0peeia Of
tobacco, which he declared was Get down - Q
remedial agent, drug In fact, I'm which he was Ct
uberty 70 deal as the amendments made By the
legislature allow the selling OF drugs on sunday.
Judge Hardy imposed sentence OF $40 ana costs,
and the defendant took an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
Mr.. Freeman DOaghs q Steak.
An OBJECTION 10 TIE ARTICLE cosr aER ONE or m

The New York Journal, october IL, says: MIA
Fanny Freeman went into the butcher shop q
Abraham vallawitz, NJ No. 81 Ludlow street, on
June IL. 1885, TO buy q steak. She thought shs
was about TO be imposed upon because she saw
an ample piece OF bone In the meat, and she
wished 20 have it removed. She pointed out the
bore 70 MA Anna Nsllaw1tz, who was IN charge
Of the shop az the time, and just then the .chop-
per descended ana cut on one OF Fanny's fingers.
MS. Freeman brought suit against Mrs. Nalla-
AcAdam 70 recover $1,000 damages Al the trial
yesterday Mrs Nallawiz said that she had served
shop while her husband liked after MS place Of
business IN Ridge street. She could not explain
how the accident happened She said she TOOK up
the meat from the chopping block and put it 90
the scale. Ma Freeman screamed and then she
learned that she had cut on Mn. Freeman's nnger.
The jury gave the plsintin a verdict for 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
stabbed in the Breast.

RESULT OF AN ALrERCATION IN THE DIVISION.
This Afternoon, in the Police Court, Chas Brouner
was placed on trial charged with assault and bat
terry with intent to kill Chas. Nightingale on the
night OF september 5. last, on street between
18th and 18th streets, in the division" Messrs.
Taylor and Wright appeared for the defendant
and Mr.. Lavender for the prosecution.
Nightingale testified that on the night charged
he met the defendent In the "Division" The latter
mao boxing match with mai named Simms,
ana witness spoke TO him about 1t. This was in
RooneyS Witness did not think that Brouner
had acted properly and 80 told him, when he
lBrouner knocked witness down and kicked him.
witness said: Being as have the worst OF 1t,
let her CO." They lett Rooney's saloon and wit,
ness next saw the defendant in Richardson's
saio0n on street. II was about IL O'Clock when
ne left Richardson's saloon and started up c
street. He heard some person walking behind
MIN, and turning he recognized the man as the
tree-box when the defendant stopped. "Wnaps
the natter" asked defendant. "Have your friends
leIt you Witness answered, ayes, they have all
going to do what ! intended to do" and stabbed
him In the right breast. On croSs-examination
witness said he did not have the gloves on with
the DEFENDANT; Knox and SimmS were not put out
OF Rooneys; did not see man named Bowen that
night.
ned 10 the nature or the injuries, which he SAID
were very serious and dangerous When the in
1ured man Was In the station he called the name OF
'Chariie" several times, and said that Charlie -
cut him. Witness could not remember his last
name.
OiIicer Heller testified that Special oficer Klop.
fer found the injured man lying on the pavement
at 18th and streets. They took him to the sta
lion, and witness afterwards arrested the de-
were visible. ~ SS~ Ss'AAAS
special Onicer Klopfer testified that 1t was about
1 O'Clock In the morning when he found Night
ingale lying on the pavement About a SQUARE
from where he found the injured man he found q
difk-knlfe.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13

AN INJUNCTION 10 PROTECT ELIcTRIc-LIGHr
CABLEs.-The Cnes ipeake and Potomac Telephone
Co. yesterday, by Mi. N. Wilson filed % bill ior an
injunction against the National Safe Deposit Co
ana the District OF Columbia TO restrain the Dis
NIT or license to remove cut or injure the electric
cables OF complainant In front OF and on the side
OF lot 9, square 81. and enjoining the Safe De-
restraining order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
Tho Ceurss.

To-day. Hakis agt Lyonss NAse 70 lls snup1o.
mental ban. Brown aSt. Chlp0Al; excoDttpea
agt HOrning; sale decreed and q. ". 0exD(gs -
I. =. Miller appointed trustees ~ sell 1gJ1lll
sWer = ten dayA Barnnm ct 1afsum; til
mony ordered tahsa befcee l1eAAr DC64DAne
Trimbo1 ct oaadis; au4lsoeS eepees sel11n4
= nu sss sn sf sy emu, 4 S s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
Probably Lost with an Hands.

A GLoCCEsTEk FISHING SCHOONER THOUGHT TO HAVE
Persisted IN IHE STORM " SEPTEMBER s.
GLOUCESTER, MASS, Octouet l3-Ine schooner
TnUmas L. 1arr, mat sailed from here August 49,
with Crew VI fourteen men, on a flsning voyage
Is given up for lost VITA all board. She was last
seen at ancnor September j. the day OF the disas-
seen nor heard from since. Tne vessel Is four
years Oid, VI eighty-One tunS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
Actor Leonardo Damage Salt.
A JURY CAN'T AGREE 10 MAKE RRIANGRR PAT o26 0OO
pAAAGEa

Actor Geo. Il. Leonard sued Abram r. Granger
In New YORK yesterday for 81. OO0 Is damages FOR
being shot by Erianger al he Continental Hotel,
In Philadelphia, when he QeonardD went 70 the
room OF his WIFE, the actress L. use Bafe, to con-
fer with her about some business matters Leonard
exhibited the wound to the Jury yesterday, and
produced the decree OF divorce which he obtained
from Miss Bale since the &C. lrrence. Erianger
testified that he did not shoot Leonard, but that
the weapon was discharged while both were
striving 70 gain possession OF IL. The deposition
OF Miss Bale, who Is now In Texas, was not allowed
70 go In evidence. In IL she swore that she WAS
never Leonard's wife. Leonard swore that they
were married In London and had one child. The
jury disagreed and tue suit was dismissed. Before
TO play with Dion Boucicault. He borrowed moUey
TO come 70 New York, and Just as the verdict was
rendered ne received q telegram saying that an
actor had been engaged In bis stead, and that Is
soon as he returned the money advanced 70 him
his baggage would be forwarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
DlsREGARDlNc rRsE AoRHEAENr.
sACut-Otf,, Notices % water C>nsuiaers
whose Cases are PenA1nl In COues.


Complaints are made to I'm sfAs that nctscss
have been served Of intention % cut % water
from premises where occupants have ssfnsed %
pay store rates for scores which 40 not ne water
and In some instances the water has ben cot OF
and payment under protest enleeced. noeWith-
standing Mr.. Davis agreement IN court that the
water should not Be cut on In such insfances
until the test cases now pending In cosrt were d.
cided The attorney for the watee-tAkers states
that the report In TEE STAB OF the transaction b.
tween the court, Mr.. DAVIS and himself In regard
water rents during the present ntigae1oa woo e.
tirely accurate, and that It WAS perfsctly under
stood that the water should not Be cut % during
tion.
CAPT. sYxoxs STATED
TO q STAB reporter to-day that tho water depart
ment had never received any notice OF such a
agreement The officers Of the department. had
been instructed 70 cut on the water In tie cases
where the rents had not been paid, and, % con-
Wsqss with such turned "a sas
Inc department had, onactally, no knowiedge Of
THE "cUffINe OFF, 10 81 sroprxp.
MI Davis having this Afternoon bean Informed
OF the complaints made, sent word to the water
once to stop cutting on water In such cases until
after the argument In the test cases next Nonday.
Held Tor the Grand jury
THB AGED HORSETHIEF WITH MANY NAMD LtERIY
10 END HIS DAYS IN PnlD0N.
The aged horsethief whose arrest was mentioned
In yesterdays star, was srraigned In the Police
Court this morning charged under the name Of
Harry Smith, alias Charles Smith. aiias Charlee
Brown, alias Charles Fillmore, Alias wn. watts
with stealing horse valued ct Sl4o, the property
Of William James & Son, the feed dealers. The
defendant, who claims that he 10 eighty.three
years Old, walked into the dock ana leaning over
the rail answered mot guilty" when the clerk
arraigned him. VIM. James testified to the
larceny OF the horse.
Louis Johnson, coiored, testified that he bought
che animal from the defendant, paying him 800
cash and giving him security fof an additional EaO
The derel dant told him that he wanted TO sell the
animal because he was in need OF money.
VIM Humble, colOred, TESTIFIED that he saw the
defendant unite the animal and tie II &C another
place. He left the yard, and when he returned the
the horse was gone.
Jno. Sullivan testified that he loaned johnson
the money to purchase the horse with and identi-
ned the defendant as the man from whom the anil.
NAL was purchased. He also Identified the receipt
as 'Charles Brown"
"Haye you anything to say," asked the Judge Of
the defendant.
.only that am not guilty." answered the de-
PENDANT
The case was sent to the grand jury; bonds,
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
Taking . Coliecsien % Pay . Debt.

Taking . Collection % Pay . Debt.
From tbs Atlanta Constitution
An amusing anecdots Is related OF q Hawkins
Vile merchant who sold goods on credit TO q col
ored preacher. The man OF the Gospel had made
very poor crop, and II was evident to the mer-
chant that he had q slim chance for his money.
On saturday he saw the preacher and said TO him :
~See here, parson, you've got to pay me your nc.
count am going out 70 near you preach to-mor.
row, and after the sermon you must pass around
the hat and raise O collection" sure enough, the
merchant wee on hand and took frunt seat. the
old oolorcd divine preached Suecuve Sermon,
commenting on hard-hearled sinners aud the RIGA
man who would not FORGET the world and lay up
his treasur o In heaven. AfCer the sermon tue hat
was passed around. and the merchant was the f1rst
Lar In the hat, and the congregation began throw
In dmea quarters, and halves until several dollars
were IN the hat When the preacher retired from
the pulpit the merchant followed him and got the
entire contents OF the nat-Just about enough TO
settle the debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
I'd EDITION.
Latest TGlGglamS d The Star.
ACTIVITY IN d. 4 O. SHARES.

SOUA0 S0ld IN B31tImOk0 T0s06y - Low
~ 102-A Recovery.
BALTIMORE, october 13-There was more &C.
tivity to-day In Baltimore and Ohio railroad shares
than for some time pest. Two hundred and
twenty-four shares, in small blocks. changed
hands. They opened at 100 ana sold down to 1O4,
but there was o recovery TO los before the close
OF the nrst board. Between calls there was sale
OF ten shares at 1861. There are no new develop
ments as to matters connected with the road; 50
said Mr.. Burns the acting president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
Inspecting the 'CheAsers.

TIE FIkE-ESCArE BOARD READY TO MAKE TIME
RRPoRT-wHAT Mr.. ENTwnLR sAYs.
The nre-escape board expect tomorrow to COM
plete their inspection of the theaters Of the city,
and will Immediately make a report to the Dis
trict Commissioners. Mr.. Entwtsle said to-day
that In the changes they would recommend they
would conform SO far as their judgment permitted
them with the recommendations made In the re-
port OF the grand jury. In addition 70 the extra
exit OF nre-escape now existing on the E-street
ordered o commodiOus platform and nights OF
steps to be erected on the 15th-street 'front.' ON
viii be on the dress Circle ievSi, sad tie stair.
ways will be large enough TO provide for empty
Ing the whole building II necessary. Nj. Emit
condition, is one OF the safest structures In the
country. The board has still 70 examine HafYls'
and KernanS Cheaterx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13

ENTERED UPoN HIS DuTIRs.-A. F. Graves has
entered upon the performance OF hi, duties as
deputy collector OF internal revenue at Washing
ton, Vice Deputy Eckon resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13

Omcial adyices from stmla report 30,70O fata
cases OF cholera In the northwest provinces dur.
ing August
states minister 70 Mexico. caused profound een-
sation IN the city Of Mexico, and all the foreign
le4auons WIZ tako appropriate action